Author: William Wilson, Hesham Ibrahim / Editor: Sarah Edwards / Codes: CP1, SLO5, SLO9 / Published: 12/01/2023
A 17-year-old girl presents to the Emergency Department (ED) with chest pain. Her chest pain is intermittent, non-radiating, dull aching, does not having any aggravating factors and resolved spontaneously.
On examination she is found to be afebrile, HR of 86 bpm, RR 14 cycles/min, BP of 90/60mm Hg and a Spo2 99% on room air.
As a part of her workup an ECG is requested and is shown below.
Module Content
ST Elevation without Infarction
Cardiac causes of ST segment elevation unrelated to acute myocardial infarction (MI) and the non-cardiac causes which might present similarly to MI.
Supraventricular Tachycardias
Supraventricular Tachycardias can be divided into three pathophysiologicaly distinct conditions.
Tachycardias in the Resuscitation Room
This session covers management of tachycardias in the Resuscitation Room. It builds on the Resuscitation Council UK ALS Guidelines (2021) using selected evidence.
6 Comments
very good teaching. I have heard of the Lewis lead placement, but would have to check on how to do it.
interesting and not something I have seen before
amazing knowledge,learning never cease if the mind is willing
I loved that
Amazing LITFL as well
nice case and discussion
Interesting. have heard of Lewis lead placement but never done before